WELCOME TO ANAND LAW

ANAND LAW, a Professional Corporation, is a full service law firm representing businesses and consumers in California and throughout the United States. We work in a variety of practice areas, handling transactional matters and litigating in state and federal courts.

While many firms employ a cookie-cutter approach, ANAND LAW places great emphasis on providing each client with a tailor-made gameplan. However, our focus on providing individualized services is always tempered with cost constraints in mind.

“THE BIGGEST HOUSING BUBBLE SINCE 1890 HAS CRASHED”

The crash of the biggest housing bubble since the 1800s has devastated millions of Americans. If you have been affected, ANAND LAW can aid you in retaining your home through litigation and/or bankruptcy protection. If retaining the home is not in your best interest, we can assist you in avoiding foreclosure through short sale, deed in lieu of foreclosure, or Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

California Begins Public Hearings on Developing Cannabis Regulations

Once finalized, the rules will be implemented by three licensing authorities (the Department of Consumer Affairs, the Department of Public Health and the Department of Food & Agriculture). As the process is ongoing, the Bureau of Cannabis Control (Department of Consumer Affairs) has enacted emergency measures which will remain in place until the regulations are finalized.

The Onslaught of Sexual Harassment & Assault Allegations

The outpouring of recent allegations has shown how rampant a range of intolerable behavior is, both in and out of the workplace, and especially in certain industries.

If you have been the victim of assault and/or harassment, ANAND LAW can protect you, and seek whatever form of justice you desire. We have developed an expertise in navigating the intersection of civil court, criminal court, and the media, and can help you through this difficult time.

The Effect of Spokeo on TCPA Claims

In a 3-0 decision, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals found alleged injuries to be sufficiently concrete for a Plaintiff to proceed on his claims under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). This decision was made after the U.S. Supreme Court required the Ninth Circuit to conduct a more thorough analysis of whether the injuries alleged were sufficiently “particularized” and “concrete.”